Recent Blog Posts
-
Signpost Makes Deal With Newspaper Biggies
May 23 20122:14 pm EDT -
The Ghosts of AOL Past
May 22 20124:30 pm EDT -
Copy Me Big
May 22 20122:10 pm EDT -
Aaron Sorkin Takes on Steve Jobs Project
May 16 20123:45 pm EDT -
Fairchild Puts Its Money on Fashion Bloggers
May 15 20121:26 pm EDT -
Ziff Davis Adds Tech Review Site to Shopping Cart
May 14 201211:37 am EDT -
Mozilla and Knight Back Crowdsourced Video Translator
May 10 20122:37 pm EDT -
TechCrunch Staying Put
May 09 20122:31 pm EDT -
Are You Wiki-Worthy?
May 04 20125:02 pm EDT -
Arianna Huffington Back Where She Started
May 04 201210:02 am EDT
Links
-

- Jim Romenesko, Poynter Institute

- Michael Calderone, Politico

- Jeff Bercovici, AOL Daily Finance

- The New York Observer Media Vertical

- Press Box, Slate's Jack Shafer

- Memo Pad, Women's Wear Daily

- Don't Quote Me, The Boston Phoenix's Adam Reilly

- Media Decoder, The New York Times

- Media Memo, All Things Digital's Peter Kafka

- The Media Guy, Ad Age's Simon Dumenco

- L.A. Observed

- Fine on Media, BusinessWeek

- Deadline Hollywood Daily

- Tuned In, Time Magazine

- TV Tattle

- TV by the Numbers

- Gawker

- The Huffington Post Media Vertical

- Editor and Publisher

- PaidContent

Nothing to See Here
If you went back and re-read Pressed's Friday post about the extortion plot against David Letterman, you might have noticed that the link to the YouTube video of the late night host discussing his scandal has been removed. (What, you don't go back and re-read older Pressed items?)
As the New York Times' Brian Stelter reported today, CBS spent the weekend requesting that YouTube scrub copies of Letterman's squirmy 10-minute explanation/confession. CBS.com did not post a copy of the video on its Late Show page, which may be explained away by Letterman himself (quoted by Stelter) who said, “I don’t plan to say much more about this on this particular topic."
Meanwhile, if you're looking for uncomfortable YouTube footage about the scandal to watch, there's always Jay Leno's painfully unfunny monologue on the scandal in which he says that he, too, was the victim of an extortion plot: "How do you think NBC got me to do a ten o'clock show!"
Good one, Jay! But the only victims in that equation are the viewers.
Matt Haber is the media blogger for Portfolio.com.
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.





